BROCKVILLE, ON – Five companies are invited to compete for the contract to build and finance the Brockville General Hospital Redevelopment Project.

An open, competitive request for qualifications process, overseen by Infrastructure Ontario (IO) and Brockville General Hospital, began June 2015. This process identified five teams with the construction and financial capacity to deliver a project of this size and scope. The prequalified teams invited to submit proposals for the project are:

EllisDon Corporation

M. Sullivan and Son, Ltd.

PCL Constructors Canada, Inc.

Pomerleau Inc.

Walsh Canada

The project will consolidate programs and services currently offered at the Garden and Charles Street sites to the Charles Street Site. The project involves a combination of new construction and renovations, including a new four-storey tower that will accommodate:

29 mental health beds

32 complex continuing care and palliative care beds

32 inpatient rehabilitation and restorative care beds

The changes result in a net increase of 22 beds

support services such as food services and environmental services and facilities.

Once the RFP submissions are received, IO and Brockville General Hospital will evaluate the submissions and select the successful bidder. The winning bidder is expected to be announced in early 2018, with construction to follow shortly thereafter.

“This is an important step in the procurement process and signifies our government’s commitment to improving quality of life for people in Brockville and the surrounding areas. Construction of the Brockville General Hospital will enable the delivery of high-quality health care in the community, while creating new jobs and growing the province’s economy,” said Bob Chiarelli, Minister of Infrastructure.

IO and the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care are working with Brockville General Hospital to redevelop the facility, which will be publicly owned, controlled and accountable.

Quick Facts

This project is being delivered using Infrastructure Ontario’s Alternative Financing and Procurement (AFP) model, an innovative way of financing and procuring large, complex public infrastructure projects.

Projects that are delivered using IO’s AFP model have a track record of being 96 per cent on budget and 73 per cent on time or within one month of the scheduled substantial completion date.

Ontario is making the largest infrastructure investment in hospitals, schools, public transit, roads and bridges in the province’s history. To learn more about what’s happening in your community, go to Ontario.ca/BuildON.